The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 17

000000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00000000 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0000 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 June 6, 1935 MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Home Owned- -Home Edited -Home Read 17 Thursday Afternoon, Fight Mars Fritz Brews' Return to League Lead Phillips-Schenleys Beat- Softball Games en, 6-5; Beils Whip TONIGHT'S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Y. M. C. East Major-Tenney Park THE Fritz Brews moved back into I first place in the Minor league last night, partially by its 6-5 victory over the Phillipsdisputed, team and partially because of the Beil Typewriters' 3-2 win over the Young' Men's club that dropped that team from a first place tie. A fight betwen Fritz Brews and PhillipsSchenley players marred that game.

The Fritz Brews' victory came at the expense of several disputed decisions. The losers out-hit their rivals, 12-7. The controversies began first when a long henley drive to left field was ruled foul when it would otherwise have produced two runs. The ultimate victors led 3-2 going into the seventh, and there more trouble broke out. After the Brews added three runs to build their advantage to 6-2, the Phillips-Schenley squad for its last turn at bat.

Joe Heifer hit safely and Bud Byrne singled to put runners on first and second. Karberg forced Heifer at third, but Beyler rapped a double to right field to score Byrne and Karberg. Pete Ponti singled scoring Beyler. Leslie then hit to the infield for the second out of the game, and Ponti, attempting to score the tying run, was called out at home. The decision gave rise to a heated argument which culminated in fisticuffs.

Brews ...0 0 3 0 3-6 ...1 0 0 0 0 1 3-5 Batteries: Sullivan and Wilson; Karberg and Byrne. BEIL'S Y. v. C. 2 A run scored by Tom Murphy, Beil first baseman, gave his 3 to 2 win over the Young Men's club in a West Minor league game last night at Vilas park.

The defeat was costly for the Y. M. dropping it out of a tie with the Fritz Brews for first place. The winning run was scored after Murphy hit safely with two out in the sixth, and covered the distance on an error made when Slotten rapped a drive through the Y. M.

C. infield. Both Steve Chiovero and Denny Murphy pitched air tight ball; each gave four hits. Two errors were made by the Y. M.

C. to one by the Beil team. Y. M. C.

0 0 0-2 Beils 0 0 01 x-3 Batteries: Chiovero and Cultaggio; Murphy and Slotten. STEIN'S 10; HALEYS 9 The Stein's Shoes took advantage of Jack Harrington's wildness to defeat the Haley Realtors by to 9 score last night. Haley's outhit Stein's ails Shoes 10 to 5, but were unable to concentrate its hitting in any inning but the last when five runs were scored on three hits and two walks. Ed Stanek hit a home run for Haley's in the seventh, and Ray Hamman gained three hits in as many times at bat to pace the Haley attack. Haley Realtors 103 000 5- 9 Stein's Shoes 004 231 x-10 Batteries: Harrington and Stanek; Di Piazza and Sweet.

ZORIC CLEANERS WIN, 2-1 The Zoric Cleaners won by a single run in the West Minor league when it defeated the Schultz Tires 2 to 1. The game went eight innings before the Zoric Cleaners were able to get to Dick Toellner for the winning run. In that inning Chuck Topp led off for the winners by being safe on an error. Charlie Blankenheim advanced Topp and he scored from second when Louis Topp hit through the Schultz defense. Schultz Tires 010 000 00--1 Zoric Cleaners 000 010 01-2 Batteries: Toellner and Overton; Marshall and L.

Topp. MALLATTS 8-5 WINNER Mallatt's Pharmacy defeated St. James No. 2 team, 8-5 in a well played game last night. Harold Goodwin, Mallatt pitcher, was effective behind a 6 to 4 lead after the fifth inning, and retired the St.

James hitters with only two hits in the last three innings. St. James used Joe Ponty and Ed Trameri on the mound, the loss being credited to Ponty who was replaced in the sixth inning. St. James 210 100 1-5 Mallatt's 103 021 1-8 Batteries: Ponty, Trameri and Enders; Goodwin and Hogan.

King Oakey's Homer Brings 6-4 Victory A home run by King Oakey, Spoo Stephan leftfielder, broke up a tie game in the first of the seventh and gave his team a close 6 to 4 win over the Armature Bearing team at Tenney park in an East Minor league game last night. Prior to Oakey's hit Spoo Stephan had produced four runs on an assortment of three hits in the third to take a 4 to 1 lead which was good until the last of the fourth when Klongland, Thompson and Klemstine scored for the Armature Bearing to tie the count. Spoo Stephan 0 0 004 0 2-6 Armature Bearing 010 30 0 0-4 Batteries: Scholl and Anderson; Hornberg and Klongland. MILK POOL TRAMPLED, 19-0 The heavy hitting La Crosse Drug team trampled the Milk Pool last night when it pounded Jeffries, Milk Pool twirler, for 20 hits and a 10 to 0 shutout win. Johnny Barth improved his splendid pitching record by adding another shutout performance to his string, limiting the Milk Pool to three hits and one walk.

Prideaux, Borge and Barth hit for three out of five each to pace the La Crosse attack. Milk Pool 000000 00 0 0 La Crosse 0 31 5 7 0 3-19 Batteries: Jefferies and Gallagher; Barth and Muenkel. FAUERBACHS 4, EAGLES 0 Francis Clark shut out the Eagles last night in an East Minor league game by a 4 to 0 score. Clark, gave three hits and issued one Hartshorne paced the winner's attack with two doubles in three trips to the plate. Eagles 00000 00000 0 Fauerbachs 3 1 0 0 000 Batteries: Butler and Williams; Clark and Faust.

BARBERS GARDNERS 1 Wolfie Hughes pitched his second win of the week for the Randall Barbers and his mates continued on a (LOSEUD and COMEDY by DAN THOMAS GEORGE SCARBO -WAIT TILL YOU BARRATT! SEE. KOBERT BARRATT HAS PLAYED 35 DIFFERENT PARTS IN THE LAST 3 YEARS. HEAVENS -WHERE'S MY LEFT SHOE IMHELEN GOT LOWELL'S ONLY SUPERWIN- STITION LIES IN ALWAYS SOUTH I PUTTING ON HER LEFT SHOE FIRST. Portage PORTAGE, Wis. -Helen Paulson and Harold Rebholz of the Portage high school physical education department were named summer playground directors.

The board took action after the council appropriated $150 for athletic equipment and approved the summer program. There will be playgrounds established at the fairground, the high school field, the fifth ward park, and places to be chosen on the north side and in the second ward. At the regular meeting of the council Tuesday night charges and counter charges on the amendments to the zoning ordinance caused a lot of heated discussions. All amendments were defeated. Petitions of Louis Bolgrin, Martin Doepke, C.

B. Mills, and James Gray were denied after the council refused to make any amendments to the ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendrickson, 206, W.

Burns announce the birth of twin girls on Tuesday at St. Savior's hospital. Applications for marriage license were fled here by John Levy and Norma Day of Hampden; Jerry McMahon of Fort Winnebago and Irene M. Zeitz Portage: Orin M. Barden and Grace E.

Jerred of Scott. Evadine Rasmussen WAS awarded gold medal by the D. A. R. for excellence in history and civics during the past year.

Frank Graham was hostess at bridge tea at her home on E. Pleasant Wednesday. At the last meeting of the Band and Orchestra Mother's club, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Arthur W. Jones, president; Mrs.

R. M. Naset, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Reid, secretary and Mrs. Marie Kleist, treasurer.

The club has finished A successful year; their president Mrs. S. N. Johnson reports uniforms were purchased with the help of the city council and the board of education: the club helped finance the state music festival at Wausau; several card parties were sponsored and a play by the Little Theater group. Retiring officers are: Mrs.

Sidney N. Johnson, president; Mrs. A. W. Jones, vice president; Mrs.

Frank Radant, secretary; Mrs. William Trojanowski, treasurer. The Epworth League of the local Methodist. church will present a program Friday night at the church. A one-act play entitled "Light." directed by Ronald Wells, musical numbers both vocal and instrumental and a group of dramatic readings will make up the program.

Mrs. Jack Lawson was hostess to twelve guests at a bridge party at her home on Pleasant st. Tuesday. Waterloo Teacher to Green Co. School Post MONROE.

Wis. Miss Monie A Archie, Waterloo, has been engaged to place of Miss Leone Noth, resigned from the faculty of the Green county normal school. Miss Archie, A 1 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, will teach music and will be in charge of the demonstration room. E) MAJESTIC LAST DAY-2 FEATURES! in "ENCHANTED APRIL" AND EDW. G.

ROBINSON in "The Whole Town's Talking" Added Comedy News FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES! melodies by Jerome Kern! Tuneful by Oscar Hammerstein, and lyrics in the Air GLORIA Swanson 4 JOHN BOLES. FEATURE NO. 2 "NIGHT ALARM" with Bruce Cabot and Judith Allen Added "Tailspin Tommy" university theatre Talk BASCOM HALL PADGFR 1717 LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous LOVE, MUSIC, ROMANCE UNFINISHED SYMPHONY Musical Drama of the Life and Loves of Franz Schubert! 50c 25c 'til 6 Miss Didrikson Dancers Offer Annual Review 185 Pupils in Varied Program at Eastwood Friday Miss Helen Didriksen, head of the Helen Didriksen school of dance, will present her fourth annual revue at the Eastwood theater Friday night at 8 p. m. Miss Didriksen is the youngest dancing instructor in Wisconsin and has been teaching in Madison for the last four years.

While engaged in her class work here, she is continuing her studies with Nicholas Tsoukalas and Gladys Benedict, nationally known teachers at Chicago. The revue will offer a varied program of class and solo numbers in which Miss Didriksen's 185 pupils will take part. She originated every number and designed all of the costumes herself. Miss Didriksen will assist her advanced students in interpretation of two modern tap dance specialities which will feature the program. One of these nun.bers is a modernistic stair dance, the other a drum dance offering the latest thing in taps.

The children teking part in the first half of the production: Doris Aidell, Jane Allen, Beverly Brogley, Audrey Mae Bane, Phyllis Boyd, Joyce Bunch, Virginia Ann Brown, Dickie Clifford, Foster Gillespie, Jackie Brown, Bobbie Frown, Warren Uphoff. Shirley Johnson, Annelle Balhurst, Joan Schroeder, Joan Nyland, Joan Mayfield, Audrey Johnson. R.ta Dreger, Helen Hogan Keith Hagen, Betty Quast, Mary Ellen Manning, Jearne Hoping, Doris Gurskey, Betty Ottow, Ardyce Ottow, Betty Marie Johnson, Betty Jean Cox, Betty Jehnson, Bernice McCaughy, Betty Day, Doris Nyland, Betty Nyland, Romaner Kultch, Geraldine Surler, Darleen Chandler, Richard Huffman, Ruthie Schmeltzer, Jimmie Grehr. June Springman, Louise Massey, Erma Welch, Wanda Lee Burchelle, Delma Gieger, Virginia Bentley, Dorothy Rudy, Mattie Lee Stephenson, Lavonne Schroeder, Helen Louise Lowell, Kenneth Glaiseur, Ronald Glaiseur, Dickie Clifford, Bobbie Allen, Michie Newcomb, Warren Uphoff, Richard Dean Jacobson, Irving Roy Jacobson, Harry Lang, Donna May Bran, Yevonnie Voss, Elizabeth Ladness, Joan Noltner, Doris Ardell, Darleen Schill, Alice Long, Loraine Knickneyer, Katherine Dolenshaw, Lois Stenicker, Constance Tjgum, Betty Jean Woundrow, Phyllis Johnson, Pharell Johnson, Gladys D. Hansen, Pattie Hansen.

Ruthie Brown, Roman Uphoff, Jane Bernath, Melody June Scholtz, Edward Gilford Robertse, Glausier, Jean Johnson, Bonnie Moor, Ray Klinkner, Betty Johnson, Eunice Kaplan, Dorothy Trambley, Phyllis Bass, Jack Barr, Patsy Bly, Irene Miner, Romona Romer. Patty Anna Woundrow, John Barr, Joan Tesh, Shirley (Smith, Aileen Phillips, Norma Huffman, Jean Ann Grannath, Carrol Nelson, Joan Notner, Emogene McCann, Bonita Monson, Bonnie Moore, Helen Louise Lovell, Betty Lou Keen, Carol Wisdom, Darlene Johnson, Betty Marie Johnson, Joan Hintze, Joyce Husig, Jean Girard, Dorothy Gesne, Margaret Cullen. Jean Carlson, Wanda Lee Fern Burchill, Phyllis Boyd, Jean Harrison Newcomb, Jane Wolton, Irene Olsen, Carrol Mary Zatroskie, Joyce Dickens, Jean Carrol, Jean Carlson, Virginia Lunder, Joan Meitzer, Jean Smith, Garrey Aurringer, Gean Ann Daget, DELIGHTFULLY Today and Friday THE Ritz A Grand Hotel of. Laughs! STARTS See It While You Can! THE SCREEN MAY NEVER TAKE SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN! PAUL MUNI BLACK FURY A First National picture with KAREN MORLEY WILLIAM GARGAN A A A A Beaver Dam BEAVER DAM, Wis. Funeral services for Edward Johnson, resident of this city until a few years ago, who died at Juneau, here held Wednesday.

Three brothers survive. A divorce was granted in Dodge county court to Hattie Arndt from Henry Arndt, town of Clyman on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The diamond jubilee of the First Lutheran church will start Sunday and will continue with various festivities until the following Sunday. The Rev. Otto Gammelin, local pastor, has been in charge of the church for 26 years.

Visiting pastors who will participate are: the Rev. Henry Schuh, Columbus, Rev. O. Wonn, Brandon, H. C.

Neemann, Cottage Grove; C. L. Lange, Oshkosh; and Walter ehrens, Thiensville. The junior and senior choirs under the direction of Miss Era Briggs, Wayland academy, will offer musical numbers. Mrs.

Herman Huth 1s the organist. Mr. and Mrs. George Welson, West Maple were guests of the Eastern Star at Winneconne Tuesday at which time the past worthy matrons and patrons were honored. Mr.

Welson is A past patron of the Winneconne group. Stanley Ratichek, 84, died at his home on S. Center st. Wednesday. The deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart society and St.

Michael's church. Surviving are his widow and eight children, twenty-five grand children and six great grand children. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning with Father Brzonkala officiating. Miss Dorothy Davis, recently resigned art teacher of the local schools, was honor guest at a bridge shower at the home of Mrs. Randall McKinstry Tuesday.

Miss Davis, who will be a June bride, was the recipient of many gifts. A sister, Miss Enid Davis of Madison was a guest. Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Zimmerman, 58, who died from the result of a gasoline explosion in her home, will be held Friday afternoon from the Briese Hellman funeral home, and from St. Stephens Lutheran church.

Odd Fellows to Baraboo in 1936 WISCONSIN RAPIDS, than 1,100 delegates of the Wisconsin Odd Fellows and Rebekahs left here Joan Graves, Patsy Malcolm, Irene Whilley, Sally Graves, Alice Reynolds, Jane Brown, Katherine Nelson and Theodora Thysie. Wednesday after completing the final business of their annual convention and selected Baraboo as the tion city for next year. Officers chosen by the Odd Fellows include J. W. Burkholder, Hudson, elected to the post of grand master of the Grand lodge; Arthur W.

Johnson of Racine, deputy; B. M. Watson of LA Crosse, grand warden, and A. M. Arveson of Milwaukee, and F.

M. Minshall of Viroqua, re-elected to the positions of grand secretary and grand treasurer, respectively. O. B. Schrader, Ashland, outgoing grand master, wAs elected grand representative for the state Odd Fellows on the national board, and L.

E. Cole vin of Marshfleld WAS elected grand trustee, replacing D. L. Jones of Spare ta. Appointive officers of the Grand lodge who took office along with the elective officials at the installation ceremonies held in the Armory this afternoon were: L.

W. Powell, Kenosha, grand marshal; V. L. Dickinsen, Augusta, grand conductor; C. H.

Stouffer, Roh. erts, grand guardian; H. O. Strozinsky, Menomonee, grand herald, and E. F.

Warren of Bloomer, to be installed later as chaplain. The director of the Odd Fellows home at Green Bay elected this morning was W. W. Pleper of Cameron, Rebekah assembly officers elected were: Mrs. Eathel Roll, West Allis, president; Mrs.

Dorothy Howard, Maiden Rock, vice president; Mrs. Alice Fairweather, Sheboygan, warden; Mrs. Jesse Meyerweather, Sheboygan, den; Mrs. Jesse Meverden, outgoing president, elected to membership on the home board, and Mrs. Gertrude Winbigler, Janesville, and Mrs.

Sarah D. Tyrrell of Madison were re-elected secretary and treasurer, Ambulance Company vs. Town Club (1). City Car vs. Pennco Oils (2).

Castle Doyle Madison Kipp (3). Crescent vs. Ray-0-Vac (4). West Major -Vilas Park Corcoran's Tavern vs. Zeigler's Tumble Down Shack (1).

Bancroft Dairy vs. Karstens (2). Chandler Foods vs. St. James (3).

Capital City A. C. vs. Ripp's Old Heidelberg (4). -Burrows Field Democrat vs.

Oscar Mayer (1). Capital Garage vs. Seroco (2). Baron Brothers vs. Public Service (3).

Manchester's vs. First National (4). Capital Times vs. State Journal (5). Hair Cut Shave vs.

Yellow Cab (5), Tenney Park. LAST NIGHT'S SCORES East Minor League Spoo Stephan Armature Bearing 4. Fauerbach Brews Eagles 0. Randall Barbers Gardner Bakery 1. La Crosse Drugs 19; Milk Pool 0.

West Minor League Beil Typewriters Y. M. C. 2. Fritz Brews Phillips Schenely 5.

Stein's Shoes 10; Haley Realtors 9. Mallatt Pharmacy St. James No. 2 5. Zoric Cleaners Schultz Tires 1.

Uptown Businessmen League Capital Annex 15; Power Light 3. Gay Building 11; Oil C. 6. Bank of Wisconsin No. 2 Tenney Building 5.

'34 Bat Stars Suffer Severe Slump in '34 Only 7 of Last Year's Top 20 Hitting Over .300 CHICAGO-(P)-If it keeps up, 1935 will be known in major league baseball as the massacre year of big shot batting averages. How come and why, not even the victims themselves can say. The general slump of the batting stars is of the game's greatest mysteries. A checkup today showed that out of the 20 batting leaders of the 1934 season, 10 in each of the major circuits, only seven were batting above the .300 mark as the season entered eighth week of play. So great was the general decline in their batting averages that, as a group, they were batting 1,009 points less than they were at the conclusion of last year's campaign.

In the American league, they were shy 44.6 points per man; in the National league, the decline averaged 56.3. Only three of last year's leaders today had batting averages in excess of last year's marks. They were Joe Vosmik of Cleveland, who is batting .348 today as compared with his final mark of .341 last year; Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics, a .334 batter last year and a .362 batter today, and Arkie Vaughan of Pittsburgh, who is batting .399 today 66 points higher than his 1934 mark. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees won the American league batting championship last year with a rousing average of .363. But today, his average stood at .275.

Paul Waner, National league batting champion last year at .362, was batting .304. Al Simmons of the White Sox was anothed noted victim, batting only .262 with a third team today as compared with a finishing mark of .344 with a last place club in '34. And so it went down the line of the batting greats with Samson Pool of the Cincinnati Reds the greatest suffered of them all. Pool batted .327 for the Reds last year. Today his average was .176.

The average of "Pinky" Higgins of the Athletics was off from .330 to .211. batting rampage to produce a 9 to 1 win over the Gardner Bakery. barbers collected 13 hits on Earl Riley, Gardner pitcher, while the losers could do no better than collect four on Hughes. Bob Cox, Hughes and George O'Neil paced the Randall attack. Randall Barbers 0 03201039 Gardner's Bakery.

0. 1-1 Batteries: Hughes and Cox; Riley and Meyer. Boon-Dogglers Take Uptown Opener The Uptown Businessmen's league ushered in its season last night with a round of well played games at Burrows field. The Bank of Wisconsin Boon-Dogglers trounced the Tenney Building team by a 9 to 5 score. Hefty, Gessler and Brule paced the winner's attack while Stehle and Conner looked good for the Tenney Building.

Tenney Building 200300 0-5 -Dogglers 0121311-9 Batteries: Lavin and Nelson; Gessler and Coyne. GAY BUILDING 11; HOLC 6 The Gay Building's team in the Uptown Businessmen's league got off to a flying start in the pennant chase last night when it defeated the HOLC team 11 to 6 in a free hitting game. The winners' attack was paced by the Doctors Donkle, Diamond and Williams who collected six of the 11 runs between them. Koellen tallied two runs and Tennyson, Willard and Goldman the remaining. Fox and Schultz paced the attack of the HOLC.

HOLC 0110220 6 Gay Building 441200 x-11 Batteries; Crimmons and Fox; Williams and Diamond. CAPITAL ANNEX VICTORIOUS The Capital Annex defeated the Wisconsin Power Light team 15 to 3 in its opening game of the league season. Fenn pitched good ball for the winners and his mates gave him excellent support both afield and at the plate. Gibby Gibson and Greiber were the outstanding hitters of the game, each polling tour hits in as many times at bat. Rubadeau, Korth and Stephan scored the Power Light runs.

Wisconsin Power 0 2 10 0- 3 Capital Annex 3 2 2 0 3 5 x-15 Batteries: Paltz and Rubadeau; Fenn, Hoebel and Aspen. DRAMA STAGE: SCREEN IN MADISON By STERLING SORENSEN NIGHT AT THE RITZ," A now at the Capitol, is a brisk farce about a publicity man (William Gargan), the girl he loves (Patricia Ellis), her brother (Eric Rhodes), whom Gargan bills as Leopold, cook extraordinary, and about the uproar which follows when it is learned that the great Leopold can't even cook an egg. Allen Jenkins is the wry faced chief taster, Dorothy Tree is Kiki, chief trouble maker, and Gordon Wescott is the columnist of this incredible farce, which in 1 the main is fast and entertaining. COOKLESS COOK Mr. Gargan is a high-pressure but irresponsible exploitation man for a hotel.

Getting a taste of the home cooking done by the mother of Miss Ellis, and thinking it is the cuisine of her broth er, Rhodes, who has about being grand chef, Gargan proceeds to sell Rhodes to the PO DA Ritz hotel as 1 a famous foreign MOVIEMETER chef. When the time comes for Rhodes his stuff, the day is saved partly by luck partly by the callthnd ing in of his mother to do the actual cooking in the hotel kitchen. Gargan does a breezy, job in "A Night, at the opportunities. Ritz," Jenkins the helps part the has film as the dumb-faced cab driver Gargan, who is made chief taster the Rhodes' concoctions. As the columnist who threatens to expose the Gargan racket, Mr.

FILM SCHEDULE EASTWOOD "Behind the evidence" with Norman Foster and Sheila Manners at 6:45, 8:17, and 9:50. PARKWAY "Chinatown Squad with Lyle Talbot and Valerie Hobson at 1, 3:25, 5:45, 8:10, and 10:30. "Tomorrow's Youth" with Dickie Moore and Martha Sleeper at 2:10, 4:33, 6:56, and 9:20. Little Girl" with Shirley Temple, Joel McCrea and Rosemary Ames at 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10 and 10:10. BASCOM Symphony" with Helen Chandier and Hans Jaray continuous 4:30 to 10:30.

Life of the Gods" with Alan Mowbray and Peggy Shannon at 1:40, 5:10 and 3:45. "The Count of Monte Cristo" with Robert Donat and Elissa Landi at 3, 6:30 and 10:05. CA Night at the Ritz" with William Gargan and Patricia Ellis at 1:49, 3:56, 5:53, 8 and 10:07. April" with Ann Harding and Frank Morgan at 1, 4, 7:05 and 9:45. "The Whole Town's Talking" with Edward G.

Robinson at 2:30, 5:35 and 3:40. Westcott is a capable villain. Miss Ellis, in a minor part, is satisfactory. Handicapped by a largely incredible story, "A Night at the Ritz" supplies movie patrons with a good many laughs with its antic-tom-foolery. PARKWAY Though not very original in story, "Tomorrow's Youth," currently at the Parkway, is based on appealing.

lines, a variation of the wherein separated parents are brought together again by their little boy, played sere rather mature slant by Dickie Moore. John Miljan, Gloria Shea and Martha Sleeper help out Master Moore to make the film a good, human interest story. With "Tomorrow's Youth" the Parkway shows "Chinatown Squad," a weird thriller, featuring Lyle Talbot, Valerie Hobson and Hugh O'Connell. This film duo ends its run tonight. It will be supplanted Friday "Our Little Girl," the Shirley Temple with starring vehicle.

TED FIO-RITO Ted Fio-Rito with "Muzzy" Marcellino, Ray Hendricks, the "Three Debutantes," and a bag full of new Fio-Rito arrangements comprise the sic and dance lovers Friday at entertainment awaiting Madison "the Orpheum when the internationaily famous maestro and his band stop here for a two-day engagement. Long a reigning favorite on the Pacific coast, Fio-Rito's national popularity has no doubt been enhanced by his appearance over the radio networks. In addition to this, the FioRito band has been featured in many outstanding M-G-M, RKO, and Warner screen musicals. EASTWOOD "Behind the Evidence" with Norman Foster and Sheila Manners is new tonight at the Eastwood theater. Monroe Residents To Wed at Rockford MONROE, Lois Buch- schacher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Buchschacher, Monroe will be married to Cloyde W. Pickett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Pickett, Monroe, at Rockford in the Methodist church parsonage tonight. They will reside at the home of the groom's parents. OLD TIME DANCE TONIGHT and Every Thursday and Sunday EAGLE'S BALLROOM Ellickson's Old Timers Admission 25c per person ALWAYS A CROWD AT THE EAGLES' DANCES Huge trees in Brazilian forests are felled by beetles, which dig a furrow around the trunk, going deeper and deeper until the tree falls.

These insects destroy much valuable timber each year. MOLLY LAMONT, RECENTLY PORTED ENGLISH ACTRESS, HER START IN PICTURES BY NING A BEAUTY CONTEST IN AFRICA. Players Portray Unionist Fight, Fear of Fascism BY J. PAUL O'BRIEN (Of The Capital Times Staff) The struggle and drama of the life of the union laborer, his fight against company unions, and the threat of Fascism as represented by Huey Long, Father Coughlin and William Randolph Hearst were vividly portrayed in a series of dramatic sketches presented by the Brookwood Labor players before more than 200 persons in the Central high school auditorium last night. Without any real scenery and with only the blue shirts and overalls of the laborer for costumes, the players, students at the Brookwood Labor college at Katonah, N.

injected their plea for unionization into almost every line. Attack "New Deal" The plays and mass recitations, written and directed by the workers themselves, contained many pointed barbs concerning the New Deal, Roosevelt labor dispute boards, war, company union elections, and the "machine age" in general. Perhaps the most effective presentation was a mass recitation, "Machine," in which the machine was shown to be a terrifying, powerful God, crushing men. The troupe of 17 players shouted the concluding plea in this production for workers to arise, to take and own the machines, and make them serve man. Story of Auto Workers "Model 7-A," the opening presentation, was the story of the fight of automobile workers to organize and effectively carry on strike.

It was written by Esther Levine and George Nordstrum, Kenosha, Nash plant employe, both members of the troupe. The play satirized the government's efforts to mediate labor disputes, stressing that labor's only real weapon is the strike. Huey Long, Hitler, Father Coughlin, William Randolph Hearst and representative big business was attacked in the puppet show, "Who's Hooey?" Long was pictured as the future American dictator and Hearst's fight against the "reds" was described as a mere sham to hide a Fascist movement. Recitation Against War "Uncle Sam Wants You" was mass recitation against war. Wisconsin members of the troupe were Nordstrum, Rose Berkhardt, Green Bay, and John Strobel, Milwaukee.

Roy Reuther, field representative of Brookwood college, was master of ceremonies. New Glarus Girl Will Wed Brooklyn Man NEW GLARUS, Wis. June Klassy, daughter of Henry Klassy, New Glarus, and Walter Blumer to be married today at the Reformed church, elleville. Mr. and Mrs.

Civil Weir were to attend the couple. Mr. Blumer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blumer, of Brooklyn.

The couple will reside on a farm in Brooklyn. Only 6 per cent of the commercial aviation companies in the United each, of them having fewer States employ, more than 15 persons than six active employers each. Read Capital Times Want Ads EASTWOOD TONIGHT All Open Any Doors Seats 10c 6 P. M. One Hell Pops Loose.

when this Park 1 venue Playboy urns finger man! n't DEHIND miss. THE EVIDENCE" NORMAN FOSTER DONALD COOK SHEILA MANNERS ADDED HITS Musical Comedy All Technicolor Cartoon "WHO IS "JAPANESE THAT GIRL" LANTERNS" FRIDAY EVENING All on the Stage HELEN DIDRIKSEN SCHOOL OF DANCING ANNUAL RECITAL 170 Local Children in Dazzling Modernistic Revue! PARKWAY ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE PARKIN 25c 'til 6 p. m. Last Day! "Chinatown Squad" "Tomorrow's Youth" TOMORROW! HELD OVERT in her SHIRLEY greatest picture TEMPLE GIRL" LITTLE ORPHEUMI "WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY" 25e 6 p. m.

-TODAY LAST Temple in "Our Little Girl" TOMORROW and ENTERTAINMENT DESCRIBE SMASH THE TOMORROW WORDS RHYTHM THE GOROF MELODY THE OF THIS MOST THE ALL MERRIMENT STAGE REVUES! MAGNIFICENT Moment OF Surprise After Surprise! a Dull Never THE ON Stage IN PERSON THE PEER OF CREATORS OF MODERN RHYTHM THE KING OF MIRACLE MUSIC! ed FILO RITO AND HIS ORIGINAL HOLLYWOOD GROVE featuring MUZZY" MARCELLINO 25c RHYTHMIC "til THE THREE DEBUTANTES 2 p. m. COLLEGIATE 'CANDY" FRANK PAPILE TRIPE I OILE YuRt A MELODIC SURPRISE 40c The FIORETTES RAY HENDICKS Thereafter COMEDIAN Stage THE 7:30 9:45 SCREEN 2:30 Shows: 4:45 CON Laugh Through Your Merriest Mystery! One NEW YORK NIGHT FRANCHOT TONE UNA MERKEL SUNDAY! WILL in ROGERS "Doubting Thomas" p. m. close 6 STRAND to 15c TODAY LAST TIMES! "THE COUNT OF MONTE and "NIGHT LIFE OF THE CODS" -TOMORROW! 3 BIG NO.

HIT NO. 2 (First Madison Showing) GEORGE RAFT Carole LOMBARD Pater BUCK in JONES in "Stone of with MARGO- IRIS ADRIAN Silver Creek" with NOEL FRANCIS HIT NO. Every Blow, Every Round Re-enacted in ROSS-McLARNIN Fight Pictures Pictorial Review of the Year's Most Exciting Sport Event!.